Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1890 — Page 2

CHAPTEE XXVUL

*ASli

A day or two lator tho party from the city arrived, and great was the excitement in the village. Sol Mantrlug's wife, who had learned of what was expected, mode a trip to Hayn Farm daily on one pretext or other, reaching there always just before tho time of the arrival of the train from the city, received thedoservod reward of her industry, and before sunset of tho day on which tho party arrived everybody in the village knew that when Lucia stepped frotn tho carriage at the form housf* door Mrs. Hayn caught her in her arms and almost hugged tho life out of her. Everybody knew, also, that the party was to bo there for only twenty-four hours.

Tho shortness of tho time at their disposal was probably tho reason that Phil and Lucia disappeared almost immediately after the meal which quickly followed their arrival They wont to the lily pond there were no lilies yet upon the water, but the cooplo did not notice their absence they could see them just where they should be—just where they were ten months before. They got again into the old birch bark canoe it was not as otean as it should have been for the sake of Lucia's expensive traveling dress, for the small boys of the Hayn family had sot taken as good care of it as Phil would do, but Phtl made a

By JOHN HABBERTON,

Author of "Helen Babies,"..Etc

Copyrighted by the J. B. Lipplncoi* Company. Publish era, Philadelphia, and Ignb liabed, by Permission- through tho American Press Association iy !fpf

EXS TBS FATES WESS SMrLXXO." 'ELL, LOT Ann," •aid farmer HATS oao morning when the month of May bad reached that •tag* when farmers forget their coats except on Sunday*, "ItH seem "most like takin* boarder* again to have each a big crowd of city folks in tbo house, wont itf1 "5ot quite as bad as that," said Mrs.

Hayn, caref&lly moving an iron over one of the rnps which she reserved for grand occasions 'Urily Mr. and Mrs. Tram lay an' the two gals." "Weil, you ortn't to forget that Phil is city folks now, an—I declare to gracious, I believe I forgot to tell yon that Miss Dinon— that splendid gal I told yon about, that owns a lot of stock in the company—Phil's writ that like enough she'll come down too. She an* her mother want to pick a lot for a house for themselves before It's too late for much of a choice." "Well, I can't understand it yet," said Mrs. Hayn, carefully picking the lace edging of th(|cap Into tho proper neglige effect. "It seems liko dream. Hero's me, that's sometimes beon almost a-dyin' to get away from this farm an' into the city, an* there% a whole pcu»el of city folks goiu' to leave their palaces in New York an' come down hero to live on little pieces of our farm an' other farms along the riflge. tell you, I can't understand It." "Well," paid the farmer, picking some bits of oat chaff from his shirt sleeve, "it ain't always easy to understand city folks at first sight. Now, there's that feller Marga When I fust raw him in Now York I wouldn't have give him his salt for any work he'd do in the country. Yet now look at him I Them roads an' drives through tho company's property wouldn't have been half so near done if ho hadn't como down hero an' took hold to hurry things along for tho spring trade. Why, somo of them fuller* that's doin' tho work has worked for mo on the farm, off an' on, for years, an* I thought I knowed how to get- as muuli out uf 'cm as ther' was In 'em but, bless your soul, ho manages 'em a good deal better/ "They do say he's a master bond at managin'," Mrs. llayn admitted, "an' that it's partly because ho takes right hold himself, instead of staudin' round bossin', like most city mon." "Takes bold! Why, be works as if he'd been brought up at it, which I'm certain sure he never was. You can't see the fun of it, because you nover saw him in New Yonk. Why, if you could have soon him thero you'd havo thought that a gate post with two pegs tn tho bottom of It would have had as tnuoh go as him. I've really took ai irfcla* to Jffigft'tyfinco rvBlal hlmfenow ihatfrWouIdn1 mind If he'd leave the hotel in tho village an' put up with us, but somehow ho didn't eoem to tako to it." "That's strange, aiu't itf said Mrs. Hayn, with a quizzical look that mado her husband stare. "OhP said tho old man, after a little reflection. "You're growln' drotful old an' shortsighted, Reuben," said Mrs. Hayn and tho farmer mado baste to ohange tho subject of conversation.

cushion of leaves, whicfcJUicia slowly

expanded Into a conch, as she half reclined while the identified the scenes which her termer hoy guide and boatman had shown her the summer before. Phil thought her expression angelic as the dreamily gased about her yet when her eyes reverted to hitn, as they frequently did. he informed himself that there w«rc even gradations of angelic cxprwBdon. oMbeoch wagon the was sUU as cold as winter bathing

They even rode tn theold1

out of the question, but Phil had a ftbtent fancy for reminding his sweetheart

every change there had been in their relation*. and in himself and Lucia understood htm. "It's dreadfully mean of those two to go off by theatre* and not help us have any fun,** complained Margie to Agnes Dinon, when the Latter returned from a stroll with Mr. and Mr*. Tramlay, during which she had selected a satisfactory cottage site. "Let* have a run. know every foot of this country. Do yon see that clump of dwarted cedars off yonder on the ridge, with the sky for a background Tbey Ve lovely. IVe tried again and again to sketch them. Come over and look at themv1*

Away the coopfe plodded, they approached theOwy a roadbed lean l*rtly sunk tn front of it aad they drew nearer they saw a wan sodding terrace which sloped from the ridge to Ms# road.

That* no* right,*

aaether otaa, who

was lonJrtagon. '*Tbat sod mass bw 1U4 more wenrriy, or «fc*ftn*ra!n wffl wash it away, show yon bow to do tl SeetH**.* "Ac-ms* i'twif eeeAaimed Margie, tn a •oat whfcfe fffsrestod that a, mots*, oral least'" ksnafce,

mm in skm

proximity.' %ite

k«ar tl»t v«K»f--dte ytss see tltaixnan! Do know who he id TMt tethecktaa* Mr,

Marso.'

J?#-

$• JL

"Miss Dinon manifested surprise, but die quickly whispered: "Sh-h-h! Yes, I know he was here, looking after the company's interests. He is one of the directors,-you know." "Yes, I know but see his hat iud his clothes, and his brown ii»nA This is simply killing I Oh, if I had crayons and paper, or, better still, a camera! The girls at home won't believe me when tell them ti!wy'll think it too utterly preposterous.r "Why should you tell themr

asked5:j£gP0*

turning away. "Isnt it entirely honorable for a man to be caring for his own and fulfilling his trust, especially when so valuable a property as this is demands bis attention "Yes, yes, you dear old thing but"— "Sh-hT whispered Agnes, for just then Marge climbed the slope and appeared a little way in front of then, shouting back at the man: "Cut your next sod here this seems to have thicker grass."

Suddenly be saw the ladies and recognized them. It was too late to run, as be assuredly would have done if warned in time, but be had the presence of mind to shout to his workman: "No, it isn't, either. Get the next from the old placer* "Good morning, Mr. Marge," said Miss Dinon, with a frank smile and an outstretched hand.

Marge raised his hat, bowed, and replied: "The band of the laboring is sometimes best shaken in spirit. I assure you, though, I appreciate the compliment," "Then dont deny me the honor," said Miss Dinon. "It's a positive pleasure to see a man doing something manly. It is my misfortune that I see men only in the city, yon know, and doing nothing."

Her hand was still extended, so Marge took IS, again raising bis hat Margie turned away the situation was so comical to her that she felt she must laugh, and she know by experience that her laughter was sometimes uncontrollable when fairly started. "Mr. Tramlay says you've worked wonders sinco you've boon here," said Miss Dinon, as Marge releasod Her band and, as old Mr. Hayn is his authority. I have no doubt it is so." "1 imagine that I deserve the company's thanks," Marge replied, ^"though I'm astonished at having mastered some portions of the work so quickly. I think I can astonish you, also,

an honest confession I really

wish something of this sort had turned up years ago I'm agreatdeai happier at it than over was while worrying my wits over stocks in Wall street. I think tho work far more honorable and manly, too, YouYo quite at liberty to repeat this to any of our mutual friends in the city I'm suro 'twill amuse them, and their laughter won't annoy me a particle."

They wouldn't laugh," said Miss Dinon, if they could breathe this glorious air awhile, and foresee tho gold which this ground will yield, unless appearances aro de^jtC^,

Tho old beach wagou, a quarttwr /«pilo

old, to let the horn breathe after his bard tug at the deep sinking wheels. "What a

picture those two people make on

the hill yonder, beside that green clamp!'' said Lucia. "Why, tho woman is Agues— thero Is Margie, picking daisies far to the right—and tho man Agnes is talking to is some common workman. What a splendid woman she Is! She can be as independent as sho likes, and no one over mistakes her meaning hnagino any other girl of our set standing on a country hillside, chatting with some boor!" "BoorJ* echoed Phil, running a whole gamut of intonations. "Do you know who" that boor 1st I recognized him at sight he was in tho village as we passed through, but it didn't seem kind to call attention to him." "Who is hot Do tell me."

"Mr. Marge." "Philip Hayn I" exclaimed Lucia. "Do turn tho wagon away, so we dont seem to be looking at them." "Consistency, thy name is not woman," said Phil, after complying with the request, for Lucia was kneeling on the back seat of the wagon and peering through tho little window in the dingy old curtain. "Not to revive any unpleasant memories," •aid Marge, after he and Miss Dinon had chatted several moments, as oo-inveetors, about the property, "but merely to call attention to the irony of fate, it seems odd to me to contrast today and a certain day several years ago. Laugh about it, 1 beg of yon, because I call attention to it only for its laughable (dde. Today yon do me the honor —which I never shall forget—of pressing your hand upon me, although no stranger could distinguish mo from one of my workmen Then, when in a different sense 1 wanted your hand, and had the temerity to think myself worthy of it, yon withheld it"

Mba Dinon did not laugh die looked off toward the «ea awl sakl: "You were not then as yon are today." •Thank you. But if I had been!**

Again Mis Dinon looked toward the sea. and said: "1 might perhaps have been more appreciative. "And today,* said Marge, gently taking the lady's finger tip*—"tso, not today, bat hereafter, is it impossible that 1 should booestiyearnitr "Who knows," said Agnes, gently, -but youT "Pbiir

gasped Lucia,

trim

the back of

the old beach wagon, "he is kissing her hand!* "CmphF said Phil **What can meanP

Lucia looked at him soberly aad replied "What a question for yoo, of all man, to «skP "Why, tfe only an old fashioned form of salutation or adka,* said PhiL have ywarowa word for it, doal yoo reaatnlMrr

Ffer answer JL4teia% eyes looked from beneath their laahes so proroktagly thus Phfl stepped serosa fefowat and hid each under 1 hismn«»e^forasBeondar two

CHAPTER XXIX. *Km WKSIS MAJtMSi*.

As Mm. Twu»l*jr remarked at an «arty of thla uariatihf*, lal« in the aeawon aft was fashionable for a wedding. "RmuiIhh tioverer, to a Urge infttidonnf Ut« unctxpeeMd into tle plans of all concern L?

Ming did

not have to be 'tertw o«u. after Jest#* AH the Itoxixed -mm pstmmmmeA It a* pretty att affair of Its kind ibe «eno»

fEHRE HAUTE SATUR lY EVENING A Tf*

What all Haynton did not know about that wedding, three days later, was not worth knowing it was a thousand times more satisfactory than the combined reports in the morning papers, all of which Mrs. Mantring carried homo with her and preserved between tho leaves of her family Bible for the remainder of her days, and every one In the village read thorn, even Sarah Tweege, who magnanimously waved the apparent slight implied by Phil not having his wedding suit made by her.

Mrs. Hayn, Sr., no longer had to wish in vain for a place in the city where she might sometimes forget the cares and humdrum of farm bouse life. Risky as the experiment seemed from tho society point of view, Lucia, backed by Margie, insisted upon making her at home in the city whenever she c&ose to como and, although some friends of the family would sometimes laugh in private over the old lady's peculiarities of accent and grammar, there were others who found real pleasure in the shrewd sense and great heart that bad been developed by a Ufe in which the wife had been obliged to be the ^partner and equal of her husband. .t

Before a year passed therewlslnother wedding Agnes Dinon changed her name without any misgivings she had previously confessed to Lucia, who, in spite of the dif vcu-ito donSdiutt* tb*t thWtrt sCrafr-rtnrrg* noout '^TC ".*! that tho business misfortunes which had compelled bim to become the active manager of tho Haynton Bay Improvement company seemed to supply what had been lacking in his character and manner

Other people who were no longer young were gainers by the culmination of the incidents narrated in this tale Tramlay and his wife seemod to renew their youth under the influence of the new love that pervaded their home, and almost daily the merchant blessed his partuer for gains more precious than those of business. He uevor wearied of rallying his wife on her early apprehensions regarding the acquaintance between her daughter aud the young man from the country. Mrs. Tramlay's invariable reply was the question: "But who could have foreseen it! I cant to this day understand how itall camo about." "Nor I," her husband would reply. "As Pve said before, it's country luck. Nine men of every ten who amount to anything in New York come from the country. Remember it, my dear, when next you have a daughter who you think needs a husband."

Si? Lostlag Their Head*, I wonder why it is that a little prominence causes some men to lose their heads and to give themselves airs which only disgust those with whom they are brought into contact. It la to the credit of the higher officials of the government that they realise that they are only temporarily intrusted with power, and are affable and approachable. I have in my eye, though, a subordinate who imagines that he controls every branch of the great department of which, in troth, he is an exceedingly Insignificant part If be has any work to do it is not perceptible to the ordinary visitor. He sits at his table loaning comfortably bade in his chair and meeting all, save a few special friends, with such an air of stony indifference and unmitigated ennni that a man or woman must have a good deal of nerve to persist in seeking to obtain information.

He was rather nloely caught, however, the other day. A friend of mine called on him and asked in respect to the status of a case. The high and mighty petty official oonld not remember anything aboutit Altera good deal of conversation my frisod finally said: "Well, Mr. »1 wasmtherebySSecretBi-y to obtain this Information. He naturally that as It was in the scope of your yoo could give it I will return and tell him that you are unable to do so." The way the hitherto ignorant man jumped to his feet and began with the utmost volubility to impart that whfc& was desired plainly showed that, the poet to thecontrary notwithstanding, there is a good deal after all ha a name, especially if it be that of a superior.—Washington Press. "XUantu'i Benefit."'

As might naturally be supposed, manyspedoiis attempts have been made to justify the oseof annatto in the form of Benefit," ft bwtxsg claimed that it is absolutely harmless.' A lefaamlet hat* in annatto iMstowofgtslMaa^ to the trichina parasite, which finds Us favorite habitat in bogs He says that ha has foorrf tbw jMrarit» te eT*ry Runpte of *aintto which he has examined. H* describee the worms* ocdorfc**, without twocnitwat a* nular martdngs, with bloat head aad low aetdfe pointed ta& Itfcuof variossstM* and fceepsvr Sn:r wet coder the wioroscopa. Befoeetfc.- lanovKy tlssrc were ample reasons for tn into the "Bea•§H* in sneer If *r

DIFFICULT PLACE TO FILL.

had known, and the more so became the brid A and groom really made a very handsome am noteworthy couple—an occurrence quite a Good Home Is Open to a Refined unusual in the city as in the country. Woman Who Can Swallow Her Pride.

The only complaints that any one'bean I havo recently been visiting in a family were"" from Haynton and vicinity. Th mean$, whose household machinery frieods and acquaintances of the Hayn fam rinds noiselessly under the operations of ily held many informal meetings and vote well trained corps of servants, yet there it an outrage when such a lot of monet] a niche in that household waiting to be was to be spent on a wedding it should all lied by the right person, who never presquandered on New York people, who had s* snts herself. The dear old grandmother much of similar blessings that they did no! feeble and deaf and sees but dimly, yet know how to appreciate them, instead a aite able to minister to herself except in Haynton, where the couple would sooner a of sickness. later make their home for had not Phil se As a companion for her, Confined as she lected a villa site for frfmwif on his father^ much of the time to her own room, is the old farm? lace that some homeless one could fill. It

No invitations by card reached Haynton, oes not seem hard to adjust this matter but Pbirb pastor went down quietly to the isily, nor would it be if the English sysdty to assist at the marriage service, by an of upper servants prevailed in this

special arrangement, and Hayn farm, ofb course, sent a large delegation, and the of the/amily saw to it that none of thd masculine memliers wore garments of the Sarah Twelve cut longer than was required to make a thorough change at a reputable clothing store. As for Mrs. Hayn, her prospective daughter found time enough toassnme filial duties in advance, and the old lady was so pleased with the change that ever after ward she was what the late lamented Mr. Boffin would have termed "a high flyer at fashion.

But there are souls who laugh to scorn any such trifling obstructions as lack of formal invitation, and one of these was Sol Mantring's wLfa. She tormented her husband untO that skipper found something that would enable him to (jay the expense of running bis sloop to New York and back his wife sailed with him as sole passenger, and on the morning of the wedding she presented herself at the church an hour iiefore the appointed time, and in raiment such as bad not been seen in that portion of New York id^ro the da3~s when sullen brown stone fronts began to disfigure farms that had been picturesque and smiling. She laid siege to the sexton she told him who she was, and bow she had held Phil in her arms again*and agqin when be bad the whooping cough, and yet egain when he had scarlet fever, although she ran the risk of taking the dread malady home to her own children, and the sexton, in self defense, was finally obliged to give her a seat in the gallery, over the rail of which, as near the altar as possible, her elaborately trimmed Sunday bonnet caught the eyes of every one who entered.

untry. But it is a. serious thing to take to an American family a person of this irt, for a servant does not exactly fill |he sired place, though she may be an exillent waiting woman. Some one only of gentle manners and of lOnghtful ways, with good judgment and iderstanding, and with a sweet, clear ice in reading as well as speaking, would 1 the need required. And such a some te who does not expect to take her meals [th the family is hard to find. Confessed at she may be in all respects quite as agreele a table companion as the ordinary visr, still it does not argue that it is a feelof pride which wishes to exclude her om these daily gatherings together of the mily circle. It is no little matter to think of, day in id day out, year in and year out, for who all say how long, to bring an outsider form one of the family party. In a family, as Hi this one, this alone Drevents a home acoomed by very light duties being offerto the needy. We are glad to have a [tor with us for a month, it may be outside presence only brightens tho vities at table. We submit for the -annual two weeks to the presence of family seamstress, but it is a very urcase when we are willing to take a nger into our very midst for time indefte. ore than this, persons who would adjbly xneet these qualifications are ally found among nurses, and for the attentions and gentle ministrations ,t in a less busy day and generation ihters and granddaughters found time attend to themselves the wages of are much more than even rich famwould wish to pay. Fifteen dollars a iek is a sum most people are unwilling expend, except for absolute value rered moreover, the dictatorial position umed by theavcrago nurse is an clement esired in such a position as X|vm speakol ok at it from another point. It IS ess to deny that the problem of domes-

service in America has not been deinon,ted to any one's satisfaction. If tho riSht person were found for such a position, who, calmly and considerately judgoy tho difficulties that lie in tho path of who must earn tiieir own living, prosed to take her meals apart from the mily. what a revolution there would be the kitchen. The cook would leave, the laundress would decline to do servants' hing, and the waitress would very sulkcr.rry meals to the poor nondescript lip stairs.

What feasible plan is left? To fill such positions (which ought to be the refuge of the poor and homeless "who have seen better days") rith the best servant care can find, or for that poor and homeless one to make it understood that she expects totako

homes awaiting those whoso good sense can bring them to this view of the case. Theresa Dean in Chicago Herald.

Pretty Washington Clerks

The loveliest woman I have seduin Wash' ington, next to Mattie Mitchell, the queen of beauty, is Rose Alexander, a department clerk. There is Mrs. Senator Davis, herself once a milliner, who has about her In the social season a bevy of the prettiest girls to be found in the capital. Many of them are from the departments, and just as nice and sweet and well behaved as if they were the daughters of millionaires. Go out to the Country club house, or the new Glen Echo cafe, or along the delightful drives which surround Washington, and you will see the department girl at her best. She is out, singly, by couples and quartets, with senators, members of congress and promising and important men in general as escort. The department girl is always good cojnpany, vivaci'ous, not too prudish, and with wit native or acquired by contact with the world. And she is nearly always a lady. No wonder she catches A good husband.—Cor. Philadelphia ftorth American.

KIm

When Ton

the Qncen.

Joel Benton gives important information to persons who expect to kiss the queen or to be kissed by her majesty. "Persons of high rank," writes Mr. Benton, "especially the ladies, have the privilege of being kissed by the queen. Other ladles make a low courtesy and kiss the queen's which she places in the palm of their hand. If the queen condescends to kiss an untitled person this person must not ex* pect to pjturn a kiss in kind, but most only kiss her hand. Of course a lady, before reaching the queen, must have her right hand tmgloved." In addition to this it is also worth while for Americans to know that according to the best etiquette they do not have to kiss the queen's hand qnlw thy want to.—Exchange.

Aforttiite awaits the Inventor of an automatic dish washer. It was thought the problem wonld solve itself when, a few years ago, some genius invented paper bamina platters and bowls, bat neither the pupfir nor the pine crockery filled the bill, half the world is still wearing her Iffe away scraping pans, scouring kettles and washing and wiping glassware and porcelain.

Best Advertising.

The most efficient advertising in behalf of Hood's 8ai*aparilla is that which €OSB€8 ftOXQ th$ CUCdldO^ That is. those who are enured by it, apeak to friends suffering similarly, who in torn derive benefit and urge others to try this snccewsfnl medicine. Thus the circle of its popularity is rapidly widening from this cfcoae alono, and more and more are becoming enthusiastic inbebalf of Hood'« SaraamriU* as it ac&»«ycieifa abfolate merit. All that that a

medtoims, tryHood%

wm musmmy

tie now Herald.

To Car* Htoart

Use Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." ItKttilaies,cxmwetsawiwTrim

end guaranteed by J. AC. Baar.

Wmsm mmmm

iiood's Sarsaparilla is in favor with all classes because it combines economy and strength. 100 Doses One Dollar.

Electricity In tie KJtchcn. Electrically heated fiatirons are now made which are very serviceable. The flatiron is of the usual form, but made hollow. The interior contains a lot of coiled wires, through wltfch the electrical current passes and heats the wires red hot. The latter are arranged between protecting sheets of mica and asbestos. You turn a switch, and the flatiron at onoe heats up ready for use. The street wins supply the electric current. In the same way all kinds of domestic utensils maybe heated, such as cake bakers, meat broilers, coffee pots, etc. Electrical platters for keeping food warm when on the table may be had. Electrical heaters for warming apartments are also made. There is indeed no end to the useful appliances of wire and electricity, —New Orleans Picayune.

Ail luflnential Woman.

Fraulein Helene Lange is said to be one of the mo6t influential women in Germany at the present time. She is a lecturer and essayist, with a remarkable power of critical analysis and originality of thought. Twenty years ago she went to Berlin to maVB that city her permanent home. She was called to the principalship of a training school for teachers, and by her efforts in bringing a petition before the Prussian house of deputies she materially raised the standard of education for women.—Boston Woman's Journal.

Keep Him from Saying "Darn It" To mend a very large hole in socks or woven underwear tack a piece of strong net over the aperture and darn it over it. Thus mended the garment will be stronger f.hftn when now, and look far neater than If darned in the ordinary way. This fact will prevent many a young wife from mnVing a botch of her work and earning the contempt of her husband.

A Temperance Beverage.

The business of preparing pure grapa juice for the market, whioh has been carried on by Mri. Emma Taylor, of Woburn, Mass., has passed into the possession of a syndicate of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, under the firm name of Mrs. Sarah C. Sampson & Co., Bedford, Mass.—Exchange.

With the 19th centurjT dawned tho era of wonders. It has also proven an era of surprises—for not withstanding its giant strides toward knowledge, we are told that there are still in some places a few citizens who havo notheaid of Salvation Oil.

Be on time, for prevention' is better than cure. All coughs and colds, throat and lung effectlons, are cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Only25cts,

,,, Keinarkablo Kesene.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalnfleld, 111., makes th© statement that she caught cold, which settled on bar lungs she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grow worse. He told hor she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from ilrst dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Trial bottles of this Gmt Dls covery at J. & C. Baur's drug store, Jarge^ottles 50c. and

Gone rwllijoofl.

It is to bo hoped that tho barbarous bustle has gone for good, but it is certain that the great discovery of Dr. Franklin Miles, has come to stay and alleviate human sufferings This jwbnderful nerve food and medicine builds up wornout systems, cures (its, spasms, heacache, nervous prostration, dlzKlness, sleeplessness, monthly pains, sexual troubles etc. Mrs. John R. Miller, of Valparaiso, Ind., and .r. D. Taylor, of Lognnsport, Ind., gained 20 pounds a month while taking It. Finely illustrated treatise on "Nervous Diseases,' and sample bottle of the Restorative Nervine tree at J. & C. Baur's, who guarantee it. (5)

Why continue the use of irritating

Stalin,

owders, snutts or liquids. Ely'aCroani pleasant of application and a sure euro for catarrh ana cold in head, can be had for 50c. It is easily applied into the nortrils, is safe and pleasant, and is curing the most obstinate cases. It gives relief at once.

The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be a cure-all, Hut a sure remedy for catarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It is not a liquid or a snuff, but Is easily applied into tho nostrils. It gives relief at once. 10-2.

CONSUMPTION1 CUKKD

An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed In hi* bands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Astbma and all throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous

aess

Complaints

after having tested its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a dc«ire to relieve human suffering. I will send free Of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full airec-

Sent by mail ing this paBlock, Roch

ester, N. Y. nov. 10-eow

Hold It to Che Light.

Hie man who tolls yon confidently just what will cure your cold is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation of this remarkable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to combine only the best and potest ingredients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light and look tn rough It notice the bright, clear look then compare with other remedies. Price 50c. and |l. Sample bottle free.

CATARRH

Catarrhal Hay Fever. A New HMwXrMtaMit 8affterer» ant hot generally aware that these dineoses are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of Uviag parasites In the Using membrane of the nose andenstitcbion tubes. Microscopic research, however, has pmvfidthU to be a fact, audi ttoe ttsralt of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated wtoefefcycatarrh,

and hay fever are p«roanently eaudla from one to three Mmple applications mad« At home by the patient once In t*o weeks.

X. B.-Tht* treatment Is not a snuff or an ointment both fcaretwen discarded

A-i,

Dyspepsia

Makes tlio lives of many peoplo miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint," all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregularity of

DlStrOSS

tlio bowels. Dyspepsia docs

After

n°t

Eating

Xn ffpm of MO mMkivy#

get well of Itself. It

.. requires careful attention,

and a remedy like Hood's

Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones tho stomach, gulates the digestion, creates a good ap- Sick petite, banishes headache,

and refreshes tho mind, noouacne "I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me

Heart uttio good. After eating I

burn

woidd have a faint or tired,

all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. La Sour spring I took Hood's Bar 'l saparilla, which did me an SiOmaCfl immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." GBOBQB A FACIE, Watertown, Mass.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. J51 six for gS. rrepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothocarlos, i/ovroll, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar

es a Lovely Complexion, ft a endid Tonle, and ewos^Bm8,jl your Drugget.

ellers Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,?

SURE CURE FOR CATARRH

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

this old SovereignRemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of how long standing the case may be.

For

sale

druggists.

sLT'3

catarrH

Cream Balm mm

ClettiineM the Knsal I'assnges, Allays l'Hln aud Inflnmmttttiui, Heals tlin Sores m(up iM•!n III! n- mnii i(1|i iT

HAYFEVER

and Smell.

TRY THE" CORE,

-FEVER

A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable, Price SO cents at Druggists by malt, registered, 00 cts. ELY MRUS., 6^ Warren St., New York.

MABKXR ^^•SiTHE GEWTLEW/IN'S FRIEND. Our svHn«i» rn-f with cvnry IHIKIO. not ProvoniftNlrf(•lure, curfu orrlinpnnnii uie«ttn I to-1 A«k Sent to shy mltlrowi for SI.OO. JlAl1 lOlt NANI'fO CO.. Unni^ri-. Ohio. K«r unlf nt QULICK & CO.. OrucsUts. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

$in

«(BHI

W repw

table pfcyrtd*»»*» Injnarlona. A phampblet explaining this new treatmeni l» sent&ee on receipt of a stamp to paypOslAge, by A. If. mam and W««t King stM ntto,a da^CbttetiaaAdmrtfe

Oatarrhal troablw «hoold

eas*f«lly*»idtleA*x**

fgmm

PAY

3S~ Agents Wonted 1 CLRCCLAUS FSKS.

1,033 Hr«w»ter,» Safety luir. Uoldar* sWan away to Jntroduc* tbtm. Rvtry norM own*r burs from I to 0. Lla«« new under boraw' f«»«. scnil 25c«OM In »o t«r ami Mckf.ot for Hiekci i'lktMi that wlU for cia. ISrevrsUr Jiff. Co., lioUj, Mich.'

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

Bpps's Cocoa

BBKAHJfAST.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applTpa* Won of the fine properties of well-selected Coeoa, Mr. Kpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built op until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle"mali^r«rafo floaUng around

nut

readyjto

attack wherever there is a int. W

-eak |Kii— ..

may escape many ft fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a _/n jy nourished frame."-{Civil Hervloe

Made simply with boiling water or milk Bold only in half poand UM l^jpw^ni, la* beled thus: JAMKS KPF8 CO«

Boincsopatlilc Ch«nUt«. Iondo«i, Eng

Prof. Loisette's

MEMORY

DISCOVERT AND TRAINING METHOD

Jl te flipu* wtxM*bm

mirk to#

)K*n•

mmpatiiti

woMmtm,

OIWOpM

[Jna*in0U

Ate.

iS^Vmu.Avsaaa,W.y.

-—F08 KLL

HEADACHE

«S€ HWF*»WPS H«MU5?dHF^0ACHE

Hwsrs a jpectWc. 4M» W*« a iiwmCw. tw«r» vr&*i, rriw,® Ma. «r mm »f wIt Ot»iV ret, 0 0